That's incorrect. I know skeptics who believe in goD. They don't doubt that accepted belief.
Jose, you just can't go making up your own definitions to suit yourself. What I said originally remains correct. 'Debunkers' do so with derision, scorn, and personal attacks. They stake a position and hold to it no matter what. Look the words up in any dictionary, online or not. Here's just one, from the Random House Unabridged. Other dictionaries' definitions are similar.
skeptic: n.
1. A person who questions the validity or authenticity of something purporting to be factual.
2. A person who maintains a doubting attitude, as toward values, plans, statements, or the character of others.
3. A person who doubts the truth of a religion, esp. Christianity, or of important elements of it.
4. (cap)
Philos.
a. a member of a philosophical school of ancient Greece, the earliest group which consisted of Pyrrho and his followers, who maintained that real knowledge of things is impossible....(blah blah, not relevant)
debunk: v.t. to expose or excoriate (a claim, assertion, sentiment,etc.) as being pretentious, false, or exaggerated. --Syn, disparage, ridicule, lampoon.
It might be useful to examone the word
excoriate, since that is used in the definition of debunk.
excoriate, v.t.
1. To denounce or berate severely, flay verbally.
2. To strip off or remove the skin from.
From:
Random House Compact Unabridged Dictionary; special second edition. New York: Random House, 1987, 2214pp, ISBN: 0-679-4026-2.
You see the difference here? One is being doubtful, and the other is being a bastard about it. In the UFO field we tend to use the word 'debunker' to apply to people who
'disparage, ridicule, and lampoon' positions others take with regards to the truth of an event, including personal attacks. These include people like Klass, whom I mentioned, Randi, and even Michael Horn who, from a rather opposite view, defends the Meier hoax without regard to the tremendous amount of evidence against it. This usage of the term is supported by the definitions above. I see little point and less usefulness for you to continue to insist on personal definitions from your own idiolect.
And, just to show my own position here, which I have so far avoided, I agree with you completely on your position regarding conspiracies. Not that there can't be one, but most of them come out of the imaginations of people who are prone to believe anyway.